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Ashton Kutcher was hospitalized days before shooting the upcoming Steve Jobs biopic after adopting the businessman's "fruitarian diet" to prepare for the role.
The actor plays the lead in new movie jOBS and he did all he could to accurately portray the late Apple boffin, even changing his eating plan to include just fruits, nuts and seeds.
However, Kutcher was left "doubled over in pain" after sticking to the diet, and sought medical advice in hospital.
He tells the Associated Press, "(The diet) can lead to some serious issues. I ended up in the hospital two days before we started shooting the movie.
"I was like doubled over in pain, and my pancreas levels were completely out of whack, which was completely terrifying, considering everything."
Jobs died of complications from pancreatic cancer in 2011.

subset: commoncrawl


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Great Divide Lodge, Field, Canada
- Free WiFi and free parking
- Collect nights
Main amenities
- 50 smoke-free guestrooms
- Restaurant
- Free ski shuttle
- Ski storage
- Sauna
- Terrace
- Coffee/tea in a common area
- ATM/banking services
- Multilingual staff
- Gift shops/newsstands
- Luggage storage
- Limited hour front desk
- Free WiFi and free parking
Feel at home
- Private bathroom
- Free toiletries
- Terrace
- Flat-panel TV
- Free self parking
Top spots nearby
Recommended by this property
- Lower Spiral Tunnel Viewpoint (36-minute walk)
- Upper Spiral Tunnel Viewpoint (5 km)
- Takakkaw Falls (10.8 km)
Great Divide Lodge, Field, Canada
- Family Room, Forest View
- Family Room, Lake View
- Room, 1 King Bed, Lake View
- Standard Loft Suite
- Deluxe Loft Suite
- Shared Dormitory
- Double Room, 2 Double Beds (Pet Friendly Room)
- 2 Bunk beds
More great choices
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 50 rooms
- Check-in time 4 PM-midnight
- Check-out time is 11 AM
There is no after-hours reception at this property. Guests arriving late won't be able to check in until the next morning.
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
- Minimum check-in age is 18
Travelling with others
- One child (15 years old and younger) stays free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding
- No cribs (infant beds)
- Pets allowed *
- Specific rooms only, restrictions apply *
- 1 per room
- Free WiFi in public areas
- Free WiFi in rooms
- Free self parking
- Free ski shuttle
Other information
- Smoke-free property
In the hotel
- Restaurant
- Coffee/tea in a common area
- Free ski shuttle
- Ski storage
- Sauna
- Ski lessons available nearby
- Cross-country skiing nearby
- Downhill skiing nearby
- Front desk (limited hours)
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Luggage storage
- Multilingual staff
- Number of buildings/towers -
- ATM/banking
- Terrace
- In-room accessibility
In the room
- Private bathroom
- Shower/tub combination
- Free toiletries
- Flat-screen TV
- Free WiFi
Recommended hotels
Great Divide Lodge, Field, Canada's small print
Also known as
- Great Divide Field
- Great Divide Lodge Field
- The Great Divide Hotel Field
Pet-friendly rooms can be requested by contacting the property at the number on the booking confirmation.
This property does not have elevators.
Mandatory fees
Pet deposit: CAD 25 per night
Optional extras
Pets are allowed for an extra charge of CAD 25 per pet, per night
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.
What's around Great Divide Lodge, Field, Canada
Top spots nearby
Recommended by this property
- Lower Spiral Tunnel Viewpoint (36-minute walk)
- Upper Spiral Tunnel Viewpoint (5 km)
- Takakkaw Falls (10.8 km)
Getting around
- Calgary, AB (YYC-Calgary Intl.) - 132 min drive
- Lake Louise Station - 13 min drive
- Free self parking
- Free ski shuttle
Is the description of this hotel not correct? Tell us


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Summer starts slow, all languid strolls, swims, and easy meals on splayed-out quilts.
The pace will quicken soon enough, but for now we clothe ourselves in quiet, in stillness, in blessed ease.
One night we picnic at the local park, our entrée plucked from the farmers' market's rotisserie truck. The line's always long and the heat's intense, but a ten-minute wait for a free-range bird is a fine trade for not cooking on a sweat-drenched California evening. It's a cross I bear in one hand while the other wipes wet beads from my brow.
I watch the muscled men man the spits. They move the chickens around -- this one here, that one there -- taking pains to ensure even cooking. The poultry spins, its glossy juice anointing potatoes underneath. The spuds accept this benediction like so much holy water.
When my order's ready, I grab the chicken, the warm potatoes, and make my way across the market. I move towards corn, towards spinach, bell peppers, and peas. Not for tonight, of course -- there will be no cooking on this torpid eve -- but for tomorrow, when I'll chop the leftover meat, toss it with shells, with veg, with a dressing that bathes it all in the sweet breath of early summer.
At the park the boys run, all stretchy limbs and teenage speed.
Colin and I watch them from our perch on a yellow quilt, our food spread out in a haphazard jumble.
A dog sprints by.
Then another.
Brothers, too?
I move to protect the chicken, but there's no need.
An hour later, a breeze blows in, just this side of cool.
We pack up our things, toss out our trash, and take our time on the short walk home.
Recipe for Early Summer Chicken Pasta Salad with Lemon Vinaigrette
This high-yield summer salad covers lunch and dinner for several days. I've given instructions for roasting bone-in chicken breasts, but if you have access to a high-quality rotisserie chicken, pull the meat from the bones and use that instead.
Makes 8 to 10 servings
3 skin-on, bone-in chicken breasts, preferably organic
Olive oil, salt, and pepper
1/4 cup fresh lemon juice, plus more for finishing
1 small shallot, minced
1-2 sprigs fresh tarragon or other soft herbs
1 pound small shell pasta
1 cup shucked English peas, raw or blanched for 1 minute
4 cups packed baby spinach (4 to 5 ounces), chopped
1 red pepper, diced
1/2 small red onion, diced
1 cup pea shoots, for garnish (optional)
Rub the chicken breasts with a bit of olive oil and sprinkle assertively with salt and pepper, easing the seasonings under the skin. Roast on a foil-lined baking sheet in a preheated 375°F oven until the skin is dark and crisp and the flesh is opaque, 35 to 40 minutes. Cool and shred.
Meanwhile, in the bottom of a large serving bowl, whisk lemon juice, shallot, tarragon, and a good pinch each salt and pepper; stream in 1/2 cup olive oil and whisk until emulsified.
Cook the pasta until al dente in well-salted boiling water; drain. Transfer the hot pasta to the lemon vinaigrette and toss to coat.
Add the chicken, peas, spinach, red pepper, and red onion. Toss through and taste, adding additional salt, pepper, and/or lemon juice, if desired. Garnish with pea shoots. Serve warm or at room temperature.


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Grand Theft Wiki:Move from Wikia/accounts
This page explains the situation regarding user accounts due to Grand Theft Wiki's move from Wikia.
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User accounts have not been copied over from Wikia. However, all edit histories, edit counts and user pages have been copied here.
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After doing this, you should see that all of your contributions and edit history are on the new account automatically. Your user page will be copied over, but not the profile information (age, location, favourite game etc) - you'll have to add this yourself. Also, your edit count may be wrong, if you need this fixing, please contact an Executive Manager.
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First, follow the instructions above to register your account. If relevant, please reclaim your Wikia username as above. If you have never made any edits, then just start a new account with the username of your choice.
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Then, leave a message here to request your username be changed, what you want it changed to, and the reason for the rename. A staff member will be in touch to process your request.
Please note that this process may take several days, as your new and old accounts have to be merged, all edits have to be manually associated with your new account at the database end, then the account can be renamed.


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France prolongs troop stay in C. African Republic
Feb. 25, 2014
PARIS (AP) — French lawmakers voted on Tuesday to continue their country's military operation in Central African Republic, but President Francois Hollande was accused of failing to foresee how difficult it would be.
The 428-14 vote in the lower house came after the top opposition lawmaker said Hollande should not have promised a short-term mission in the deeply troubled African nation. It has been torn by sectarian violence between Muslims and Christians, and U.N. and French officials have warned of potential genocide there.
The French deployment began Dec. 5 on a mission to disarm former Muslim rebels and Christian militias. Three French soldiers have died.
There are now 2,000 French troops in the former French colony and 6,000 African troops.
In France, Parliament is required to approve extending such military deployments outside the country beyond four months.
Tuesday's vote will now allow the French forces to remain in Central African Republic beyond April 5.
Prime Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault urged U.N. peacekeepers to quickly deploy forces to the Central African Republic.
"Our soldiers found a devastated country" when they arrived, Ayrault told the lawmakers, conceding that "our action is not over."
Hollande had promised a six-month mission for French troops.
During Tuesday's debate, Christian Jacob, head of the opposition conservative UMP group in the lower house, said: "The president lied to us by announcing a short mission."
Jacob voiced fears that French troops "have been led into a terrible trap" that "risks becoming a quagmire for our country." He said that, in his opinion, 2,000 French troops "cannot aright a state that no longer exists."
There was no such backlash when France intervened in Mali, another former colony in Africa, in January 2013 to uproot Islamic extremists. About 1,000 French soldiers are there now.


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Beaumont Adult School Stats, Info and Facts
|Institution Type:
|Campus Setting:
|Far West Large suburb
|Highest Degree Offered:
|Non-degree granting
|Level of Institution:
|At least 2 but less than 4 years
18 month program for LVN. Teachers are helpful. Strict school but worth it. Requires lots of studying. …
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View the events by the month, week or day.
To view the calendar by week, select the link titled "WK" next to the week you are interested in viewing.
To view the calendar by day, select the link found in the day you are interested in viewing.
No matter what you're facing, receiving exceptional, unified care is non-negotiable. That's why we're bringing people, caregivers and excellence in medicine together. As One.
Learn More
South Shore Health Systems: >> See all


text:
Payment Options
Option 1: Sign up to have your payment withdrawn automatically from your checking or savings account each month. There are two ways to enroll and both are free:
- Enroll online for Recurring Payments. Simply log on to the IFS Online Account Manager, click Payment, and then Recurring Payment. Once enrolled, you can choose the payment date and amount. It is secure, flexible, and hassle-free!
- Enroll by mail for SignatureDIRECTPAY® using the form below. This program offers you the security of knowing your contracted payment amount will be drafted monthly on your due date.
Option 2: Pay by phone or the web through BillMatrix®. Use your credit card, ATM/Debit card[*], or an electronic check to make a one-time payment (BillMatrix® transaction fees may apply). Call 800.603.7385 or log on to the IFS Online Account Manager, click Payment, and then One-Time Payment.
Option 3: Mailing a check or money order is also an option. The payment address will be on the reply envelope with your billing statement.
Launch the IFS Account Manager


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New 42nd Street Studios
The New 42nd Street Studios offers event planners with versatile and unique event spaces.
The third-floor studios can accommodate up to 299 guests and the LuEsther T. Mertz Board Room on the ninth floor is available for more intimate gatherings.
- Phone
- (646) 223-3042
- Contact
- Laura Knutzen, Operations Coordinator
- firstname.lastname@example.com
- Website
- www.new42.org
More Venues (N-Z)
Naples 45
An authentic Neapolitan pizzeria and Italian restaurant situated in the landmark MetLife Building at Grand Central Station. Naples 45 offers al fresco dining in the warmer months Naples 45 enjoys easy access from anywhere in and around the city, as well as on-site parking. Accommodates 250 for seated events and 400 for cocktail receptions.
National Museum of the American Indian-Smithsonian Institution
Exquisite historical landmark offers the Museum's corporate members several flexible spaces for meetings or events that are enriched with cultural and artistic surroundings.
Dinners or theater-style seating for up to 400.
Receptions for up to 1,200.
Nautical Holidays
Specializing in nautically-inspired corporate events aboard the region�s finest vessels in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
New 42nd Street Studios
The New 42nd Street Studios offers event planners with versatile and unique event spaces.
The third-floor studios can accommodate up to 299 guests and the LuEsther T. Mertz Board Room on the ninth floor is available for more intimate gatherings.
The New School
Offers auditoriums, galleries, conference rooms, lecture halls and theaters for rental to the public. Provides audio/video technical support, security and maintenance staff support, catering and local dormitory accommodations.
The New York Academy of Medicine
17,000-square-feet of function space.
Offers a 500-seat theater-style auditorium, boardroom and a variety of multi-function meeting spaces atop Museum Mile.
New York Live Arts
A high-profile Manhattan venue located in the heart of Chelsea, NEW YORK LIVE ARTS is a recognized destination on the city�s cultural scene. Our modern, light-filled building houses a variety of flexible event spaces, including: a state-of-the-art theater, a street-level lobby with floor-to-ceiling windows, two column-free rehearsal studios, and a conference room.
The New York Public Library
Landmark in the heart of New York City.
Event spaces range from the Trustees Room, which accommodates 125 guests, to Astor Hall, which accommodates up to 750 guests.
The auditorium facility seats 177.
New-York Historical Society
Host your next conference in New York's oldest museum among world-class art and historical artifacts. With a newly renovated and fully equipped Robert H. Smith Auditorium that can accommodate up to 420 guests, as well as a number of breakout spaces for a business center, breakfast, lunch, reception and dinner, the New-York Historical Society is the ideal landmark destination for off-site meetings.
Stephen STARR Events is the exclusive caterer and also manages the museum restaurant, Caff� Storico.
Nick & Stef's Steakhouse
Adjacent to Madison Square Garden, Nick & Stef�s Steakhouse builds on and departs from traditional steakhouse standards.
An ideal location for pre- and post-game parties, year-round dinner receptions or other social events, this sleek, contemporary steakhouse features great steak, the freshest seafood and inventive signature sides. Nick & Stef�s sophisticated bar provides a welcoming reception for celebrations of all kinds.
The main dining room can accommodate 125-250, our side annex 20-25 guests and the bar and lounge 50-75 guests.


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Sawyer Business School Professor Richard Beinecke has been a water person his entire life, a passion that has led him to become a guide and historian with the Mystic River Watershed Association.
"Some say I was a fish in a past life," said Beinecke, who is writing a book that will serve as a user's guide to the Mystic River, with information on recreation, the river's history, and the environmental challenges the Mystic faces today.
Beinecke, chair of Public Administration and an associate professor of Public and Health Administration, began paddling, fishing, and bird watching along the Mystic River and Spy Pond after moving to Arlington a year ago.
"I became curious about what I was seeing along the river – the old pilings, the dams, the marshes – and discovered surprises such as Grandfather's House (celebrated in the poem "Over the River and Through the Woods") and plaques on the Middlesex Canal and the ice and farming industries," he said. "While excellent guide books were available to the rivers I had previously paddled, I found none on the Mystic."
Beinecke soon realized that the Mystic River was one of Boston's best undiscovered resources, which is why he became involved in the Mystic River Watershed Association, leading organizations working to clean up the river.
Beinecke quickly found himself helping out with the organization.
"It also became a great way as a volunteer to meet people in my new home and to bring together my interest in history with my multiple outdoor activities."
This past summer, Beinecke began leading kayak trips for the association, regaling other paddlers about the history, birds, and environment of the Mystic River. He also educates people about the towns surrounding the river.
Beinecke led his fourth informative kayak trip on the Mystic River in Medford in October 2012.
Beinecke views the trips and his book as a way to educate people about the river, as well as the recreational resources it provides. He hopes that if people get on the river and learn about it, they will help to clean it up.
"I want people to think about the river as a whole and for the communities along it to work more effectively together, not just in their own communities," he said. "I hope that the book, the trips, and the many contacts that I am making will facilitate this."


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Bills counting on LB Bradham to improve
Buffalo Bills General Manager Buddy Nix knows the popular opinion regarding his team's linebackers is that it needs better ones.
Nix, however, disagrees.
"I think we've got some talent there, and a lot more than people think," he said. "We'll know more with this group after we get through" organized team activities.
Chief among those players Nix was referring to is second-year veteran Nigel Bradham.
"I think he's a great fit for what we're doing, because he can fly. He can run," Nix said. "He's a guy that the closer he gets to the ball, the faster he gets. He likes to play. He was an excellent special teams guy.
"I would think that he'll have a good year."
Bradham knows a lot more will be expected of him in his second season.
"Nobody's going to be harder on myself than me," he said after the Bills conducted their first voluntary minicamp practice. "The mentality that I have, come out here, do anything I can to make the team better in any way I possibly can. That's the attitude I have to take, to come out here and get better every day and just live up to the potential and expectations that I have."
Bradham had a solid, if unspectacular, rookie season. Playing as a strong-side linebacker, he appeared in all 16 games, starting the last 11, and finished with 47 tackles. Only one of those went for a loss, however, and Bradham did not have any interceptions or forced fumbles.
He hopes moving back to weak-side linebacker will help to make him more of a playmaker.
"It's definitely more comfortable," he said. "You've been at a position your whole life. You've got a certain feel for it. You've just got natural ability at it, some things that can't be really coached and just natural instincts over there on the weak side for me that I have."
Bradham described last year as one of "adversity." He made it clear the new coaching staff led by Doug Marrone and defensive coordinator Mike Pettine was a nice change.
"Definitely more enthusiastic. It's like an energy atmosphere, kind of like a young feel," he said. "Everybody's hyped. Everybody is in to it together – from coaches to players. Any time you have an atmosphere like that it's pretty much just have fun, and enjoy yourself while you're out here.
"I see myself fitting in well. I feel like the scheme is really good for me, as far as where I can use my speed, my ability to cover and pretty much be able to get some big plays and big hits on some guys this season. I felt like the scheme fits me pretty well as an overall linebacker."
When the Bills released Nick Barnett this offseason, they lost their leading tackler from a season ago. Barnett, who played the weak side in Dave Wannstedt's 4-3 scheme, finished with 112 tackles.
"I definitely was watching Nick last year," Bradham said. "With him being the Will linebacker, he was teaching me a lot in the meetings. Great role model. I'm glad I got the chance to learn from him as a player. He was a great player, and unfortunately he's not here this year, but hopefully I can take his role and step up and make plays like he did."
Bradham was a celebrated five-star high school recruit before going to Florida State. With the Seminoles, he finished as the team's leading tackler for three straight seasons. Bradham had just two sacks in his final season, but said the new scheme installed by Pettine will call for him to rush the passer at times.
"As far as the scheme, it's something different and something I've never really been a part of as far as the blitzing," he said. "I've been in most of all the coverage schemes, but this one has a lot more blitzing in it, so it'll be a lot more fun."
Nix expects Bradham to be a "three-down" linebacker, meaning he won't have to come off the field when the Bills go to their nickel package to combat the opposition's passing attack.
"It's becoming a passing league," Bradham said. "Any time you have a linebacker that can stay on the field all three downs, it's pretty much an advantage for your defense because he'll be able to play the run when they do try to run it."
email: email@example.com


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German and Russian: Russian
RUSS 325 (IT) Topics in Russian Literature (1)
This course enables a student to acquire knowledge of selected authors, genres, and literary periods in Russian literature. Potential texts include Chekhov's plays, Dostoevsky's political novels, Russian fairy tales, Nabokov's prose, and the stories of contemporary women writers in Russia. Taught in English.
- General Education Requirement Fulfillment: Interpreting Texts
- Offering: Alternate years in spring
- Instructor: Conliffe


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Hollywood has always been an insular place, its peculiar rhythms largely indifferent to those of the outside world. Nowhere is this more achingly evident than in Sex and the City 2, a movie so staggeringly tone-deaf it appears as if constructed in some decadent biosphere, its filmmakers unaware that they were constructing not only one of the worst studio films in recent memory, but arguably one the most misogynist as well.
Whereas the close of 2008's Sex and the City found heroines Carrie (Sarah Jessica Parker), Miranda (Cynthia Nixon), Charlotte (Kristen Davis), and Samantha (Kim Cattrall) more or less getting everything they've ever wanted, the sequel finds them faced with the inconveniences that come along with having everything they've ever wanted. Patrician Charlotte, despite the aid of both of a full-time nanny and a housekeeper, is overwhelmed by the demands of being a stay-at-home mom to two children, while high-powered executive Miranda is too ensconced in boardroom politics to attend her genius second-grader's science faire (though, to be honest, the child is probably better off without her around).
Superstar publicist Samantha, now 52, her familiar bawdiness nearing its awkward, creepy-uncle stage, is in the throes of peri-menopause, swallowing pills by the handful to boost her sex drive and forestall her inevitable descent into cat-hoarding spinsterdom. And Carrie, two years into her marriage with Mr. Big (Chris Noth), a man whose positive qualities are limited to his massive bank account and his supply of clever entendres (each delivered in his trademark dulcet monotone), is frustrated that her husband is more interested in spending weeknights watching TV on the couch than squiring his prized thoroughbred around to glitzy movie premieres.
Wilting under such stifling affluence, the four gal pals opt to flee on a whirlwind trip to the Abu Dhabi to recharge their collective engines — but not before a nearly hour-long first act involving a gay wedding, which allows writer/director/producer Michael Patrick King to get his fill of gay jokes and throw in a superfluous performance of Liza Minnelli singing Beyonce's All the Single Ladies. And it's just as disturbing as you'd expect.
The choice of Abu Dhabi as the girls' destination is not as counter-intuitive as it seems: The famously oil-rich Arab Emirate is one of the few places on earth capable of providing the girls with a level of luxury beyond which they've already grown accustomed. Justice (and compelling storytelling) would find their plane hijacked and re-routed to Mogadishu, where they'd be forced into the employ of Somali pirates. But no, they land safely in Abu Dhabi, where they're given individual Maybachs, a throng of dutiful manservants, and a $22,000/night hotel suite all the accoutrements required to gain the proper perspective on things.
By this point, King has clearly lost his perspective, unaware of how monstrously self-absorbed and entitled he's allowed his film's four protagonists to become, or how their unapologetic opulence might appear to a world still struggling to emerge from economic armageddon. He's too preoccupied with mounting his female version of Ishtar replete with awful puns involving camel toes and ''Lawrence of my labia'' and an atrocious karaoke performance of the feminist anthem ''I Am Woman, Here Me Roar'' to notice how badly things have gone awry, and how badly his film reflects upon women.
And it gets worse. Before leaving Abu Dhabi, the increasingly loathsome quartet become involved in a mishap that ends with Samantha (now effectively reduced to a walking hormone joke) in the middle of a busy town square, holding up a package of condoms, thrusting her hips and shouting, ''I have sex!!!'' as the Muslim call to prayer is sounded. Sex and the City 2 won't win any awards (save for a few Razzies), but it could become an effective inspirational video for suicide bombers provided they can endure the film's two-and-a-half hour running time, of course.
Hollywood.com rated this film 1/2 star.


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49ers' Aldon Smith booked on DUI, pot charges
Niners linebacker Aldon Smith was arrested Friday morning in San Jose on suspicion of drunken driving and marijuana possession, authorities said, marking the latest trouble for the star player.
Sgt. Heather Randol said officers responded at 7:02 a.m. to the Silver Creek area in southeastern San Jose. Smith, who lives nearby, had collided with a fixed object while driving alone in a pickup truck, she said.
He was not injured. Photos taken at the scene showed damage to a tree.
Smith left Santa Clara County Jail after making $5,250 bail, records show, and later participated in the team's afternoon practice. County sheriff's officials said Smith was booked on suspicion of driving under the influence and marijuana possession.
It's not yet clear whether the arrest will affect Smith's play for the 49ers, who host the Indianapolis Colts on Sunday at Candlestick Park. Niners Coach Jim Harbaugh said he anticipated Smith would play Sunday.
Smith was also arrested on suspicion of drunken driving last year in Miami Beach, a charge that was later reduced to reckless driving.
The 49ers issued a statement Friday saying the team was "aware of the matter involving Aldon Smith. As we continue to gather information regarding this situation, we will have no further comment."
Earlier this month, two Bay Area men who were shot during a party at Smith's home in June 2012 sued Smith in Santa Clara County Superior Court for unspecified damages.
One of the plaintiffs, 21-year-old Ronndale Esporlas, sued both Smith and former 49ers tight end Delanie Walker, who left the 49ers after last season and signed with the Tennessee Titans.
Esporlas said he was shot twice in the leg when he was "caught in the crossfire" of a drunken gunfight that included both of the football players, who were apparently trying to end a party that had been crashed by gang members.
Smith was stabbed at the party, and he has said in the past that he needed staples to close his wounds. The alleged stabber, 27-year-old Steven Barba, faces a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in what prosecutors called a gang-related attack.
Justin Berton is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com. Twitter: @justinberton


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Marken-Binnen (Noord-Holland, Netherlands)
Marken-Binnen, a hamlet in the Dutch province of North Holland, where from early times Anabaptists were found. They soon formed a congregation of the Waterlander branch, but being rather conservative it in 1674 joined the Zonist conference. Its membership was always very small. With the neighboring congregations of Krommeniedijk, Uitgeest, and KnollendamKnollendam it formed the union of "the four congregations," in which, however, each of them had a great measure of independence. From about 1675 Marken-Binnen had no preachers of its own, but was served by those of Uitgeest and of Knollendam. In 1678 it contributed 28 guilders to the needs of the Swiss Brethren in the Palatinate and in 1726, 33 guilders for the Lithuanian Mennonites. After the congregation of Uitgeest had died out about 1750, Marken-Binnen was served by Knollendam until Marken-Binnen itself was dissolved. The [[Naamlijst der tegenwoordig in dienst zijnde predikanten der Mennoniten in de Vereenigde Nederlanden|Naamlijst]] of 1815 stated that this had happened, but it seems that the seven remaining members of Marken-Binnen did not unite with the congregation of Knollendam until 1828. Then in 1829 the old meetinghouse of Marken-Binnen was sold.
Doopsgezinde Bijdragen (1907): 37, 45, 46 ff., 72-76; (1918): 50.
Doopsgezind Jaarboekje (1837): 4.
Hege, Christian and Christian Neff. Mennonitisches Lexikon, 4 vols. Frankfurt & Weierhof: Hege; Karlsruhe; Schneider, 1913-1967: III, 41.
Hoop Scheffer, Jacob Gijsbert de. Inventaris der Archiefstukken berustende bij de Vereenigde Doopsgezinde Gemeente to Amsterdam, 2 vols. Amsterdam: Uitgegeven en ten geschenke aangeboden door den Kerkeraad dier Gemeente, 1883-1884: I, Nos. 892, 1164, 1180; II, 2, Nos. 227 f., 242.
Naamlijst der tegenwoordig in dienst zijnde predikanten der Mennoniten in de vereenigde Nederlanden. Amsterdam (1815): 107.
|Nanne van der Zijpp
|Date Published
Cite This Article
MLA style
Zijpp, Nanne van der. "Marken-Binnen (Noord-Holland, Netherlands)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1957. Web. 16 Aug 2018. http://gameo.org/index.php?title=Marken-Binnen_(Noord-Holland,_Netherlands)&oldid=146608.
APA style
Zijpp, Nanne van der. (1957). Marken-Binnen (Noord-Holland, Netherlands). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 16 August 2018, from http://gameo.org/index.php?title=Marken-Binnen_(Noord-Holland,_Netherlands)&oldid=146608.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 3, p. 489. All rights reserved.
©1996-2018 by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.


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Theda Hollenbaugh, 90
Theda E. "Ted" Hollenbaugh, 90, of rural Columbia City, died at 5:25 p.m. Friday, Aug. 3, 2012, at Timbercrest Health Care Center where he had been a resident for the past three years. He was born Dec. 3, 1921, in Jefferson Township, a son of the late Chester and Essie (Gillam) Hollenbaugh. His formative years were spent in Jefferson Township. He graduated from Jefferson Center High School in 1939.During World War II he served with the U.S. Army 65th Infantry Division, Company K, in France, Germany and Austria. He attained the rank of Staff Sergeant. On May 3, 1946, he was honorably discharged.On Oct. 25, 1941, he was united in marriage to Betty Jane Goble. They have always resided in Jefferson Township.He began his work career at Weatherhead, Columbia City, as a machinist. After returning from the war, he returned to Weatherhead which later became Dana Weatherhead. He retired as the electrician of the local plant in 1980, with more than 40 years of service. In addition to his factory work, he operated his farm. His many memberships included, Pleasant Chapel United Methodist Church and the church Men's Brotherhood, National Watch and Clock Collectors Association, Indiana and Whitley County Archeological Society, past president of Splendid Splinters Woodcarvers and a member of the National Woodcarvers Association.Surviving relatives include his wife of 70 years, Betty; a granddaughter, Sarah (Gaib) Wall of Roanoke and a sister, Betty Zoe (James) Williams.He was preceded in death by a son, Tim Hollenbaugh and a brother, Elwood Hollenbaugh The funeral service will be held 11 a.m. Thursday at Pleasant Chapel United Methodist Church, 880 E. 1100 North, Roanoke. The burial will be in Pleasant Chapel Cemetery, Huntington County. Visitation will be 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Smith and Sons Funeral Home, Columbia City, and one hour prior to the service at the church.Preferred memorials are to Pleasant Chapel United Methodist Church.Condolences may be sent to www.smithandsonsfuneralhome.com.


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HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) — Canada is looking further into the case of a teenage girl who hanged herself after an alleged rape and months of bullying, after a photo said to be of the assault was shared online and no charges were filed against four teenage boys being investigated.
The death of 17-year-old Rehtaeh Parsons on Sunday has provoked an outcry across North America, and Nova Scotia's justice minister said Thursday he has appointed four government departments to look into her case.
The government came under criticism after Justice Minister Ross Landry initially ruled out the possibility of reviewing how the Royal Canadian Mounted Police handled allegations that Parsons was sexually assaulted in November 2011. Police concluded there were no grounds to charge the four teenage boys after a year-long investigation.
Landry later changed course, saying he has asked senior officials for options to review how the Mounties and the Public Prosecution Service concluded they could not file charges.
A group reported to be the cyber-activist hackers Anonymous said it would avenge the teen's death. In a public statement released online Thursday morning, the group criticized officials involved in the investigation of the alleged rape and bullying and said it was in the process of confirming the identities of the accused rapists.
"Our demands are simple: We want the (Nova Scotia Royal Canadian Mounted Police) to take immediate legal action against the individuals in question. We encourage you to act fast. If we were able to locate these boys within 2 hours, it will not be long before someone else finds them," the statement said.
Leah Parsons said her daughter hanged herself last week. Parsons said one boy took a photo of the alleged assault and her daughter was subjected to bullying after it went viral.
Nova Scotia Premier Darrell Dexter told the province's legislature that he wanted a timely response in order to satisfy the public's concerns.
A vigil for the teen was planned in Halifax for Thursday night. Her father posted a message Thursday on his website saying his daughter struggled to recover after being publicly humiliated.
Glen Canning's post, entitled "Rehtaeh Parsons was my daughter," says his daughter "wasn't bullied to death, she was disappointed to death. Disappointed in people she thought she could trust, her school, and the police."
He also addressed questions to Nova Scotia's justice minister.
"They took photos of it. They posted it on their Facebook walls. They emailed it to God knows who. They shared it with the world as if it was a funny animation," Canning wrote. "How is it possible for someone to leave a digital trail like that yet the RCMP don't have evidence of a crime? What were they looking for if photos and bragging weren't enough?"
Dexter, the province's premier, said the teen's family wanted him to publicly denounce violence as a means of addressing bullying.
"The family has asked today that I implore Nova Scotians not to take matters into their own hands," said Dexter.
Dexter also said he has appointed Marilyn More, the minister responsible for the status of women, to work with the ministers of justice, education, health and community services to assess support services for people who face sexual violence.
"I will do everything in my power to create a community that is better equipped to prevent these situations, rather than a community that struggles to find a way to deal with them," Dexter said.


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Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
Concerts, lectures and fitness sessions complement an already full season
Large-scale concerts, more lectures, new fitness sessions, and more family-friendly activities have been added to Old Falls Street, USA's, list of free summer activities for 2013. These activites round-out an already full schedule in downtown Niagara Falls.
Just announced are "Saturdays on Old Falls Street Concerts," a two-week concert series held on Saturday, July 20, featuring the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, and on Saturday, July 27, featuring 10,000 Maniacs. Each free show will be held from 5 to 10 p.m.
The BPO performance features the music of John Williams, Academy and Grammy award-winning composer of "Superman," "Raiders of the Lost Ark," "E.T.: The Extra Terrestrial," "Star Wars," the "Harry Potter" movies and many other notable Hollywood films. In addition, the evening will feature a special live performance by the members of LehrerDance of Buffalo.
July 27 will feature national recording artists 10,000 Maniacs, a band originally formed in Jamestown and known for such hits as "Because the Night," "These Are Days," and "What's the Matter Here." The band is currently on tour in support of its album, "Music From The Motion Picture," its first new release in 14 years. The evening will also feature three Western New York-based bands: Aircraft, The Albrights and The Tins.
Western New York's Slyboots performers will open each concert. Old Falls Street's food and beverage carts and favorite Amy's Truck will be on hand to provide food vending throughout the evenings.
Just added is "Fitness on Old Falls," complimentary fitness sessions held on Wednesday and Thursday evenings in July and August, on Old Falls Street's middle block. Wednesdays feature yoga, from 5 to 6 p.m., and Thursdays feature "Fusion," a cross-training program, from 6 to 7 p.m.
Classes are taught by trained instructors. No registration is needed. Guests are encouraged to bring a yoga mat or towel to lay on, as well as a bottle of water, sunglasses and sunscreen, and a face towel to make their workouts more enjoyable.
Also added are new lectures to be held on Wednesdays at 2 p.m. at Old Falls Street's Wi-Fi Café area, closest to Niagara Falls State Park. The lecture series features local authors, who will speak on a variety of topics and sign copies of their books. In case of inclement weather, the lectures will be held in the neighboring Barnes & Noble store, located inside the Culinary Institute Niagara Falls.
The remaining schedule of lectures includes the following:
Afternoons also feature "Backyard Board Games," giant versions of popular games such as chess, checkers and other trademarked favorites, offered free of charge on Old Falls Street's middle block from 11 a.m to 4 p.m., with extended hours during certain evening events. Guests are also encouraged to borrow traditional chess, checkers and backgammon games from Old Falls Street's vending carts located at the Wi-Fi Café, each Wednesday through Sunday, from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
This additional programming complements Old Falls Street's other weekly activities, which include "Food Truck Mondays and Tuesdays" featuring Amy's Truck and the Roaming Buffalo; visits by Encounter Niagara's historical re-enactors, the "Flicks on Old Falls" movie series on Thursday evenings, the "Fridays on Old Falls" evening concert series and the "Jazzy Sundays" afternoon concert series.
Other returning favorites are the annual "Touch-a-Truck" family event where children are able to sit inside several emergency and maintenance vehicles, on Saturday, Aug. 10, from 2 to 5 p.m. The summer season ends with the ever-popular Niagara Falls Blues Festival. Celebrating its sixth year, the Blues Festival will be held on Labor Day weekend - Aug. 31 through Sept. 1.
For more information on any of Old Falls Street's activities or special events, visit www.FallsStreet.com or www.Facebook.com/oldfallsstreet.


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KENNESAW, GA - Ashleigh Beck went 2-for-3 with three RBIs and a run scored and Jessica Jolly tossed a complete game as USC Upstate opened the 2005 NCAA Tournament South Atlantic Regional with a 7-1 victory over Coker Thursday at Owl Field at Kennesaw State University.
USC Upstate improves to 44-13 on the year and advances to face North Florida Thursday night at 7:30. Coker falls to the loser's bracket to face Kennesaw State who was upset by Columbus State in extra innings.
USC Upstate scored early as Katie Adams tripled in the first and scored when Krista Altom reached on an error. The Spartans added to the lead in the second inning, scoring four runs in the frame to take a 5-0 lead. Beck had a single to drive in Erin Driggers and Terra Goswick followed with an RBI single as well. Shay Slater's sacrifice fly drove in a run, while Adams had a single to drive in a run.
USC Upstate pushed two more runs across in the third inning when Beck doubled to right field, emptying the bases to score Allie Cyrill and Jena Keith.
Coker scored a run in the sixth inning when Christan Morabito reached on an error and Kimberly Atkinson scored on the play, but Jolly kept the Cobras at bay to record her 20th win of the season. Jolly struck out five and scattered four hits in the game.


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The Finest Collection of Rene Lalique Glass Available in The World.
The Largest Buyer & Seller of Rene Lalique Glass. Period.
From the beginner to ultimate connoisseur, DJL Lalique offers the finest selection by one of the world's premier authorities.
DJL Lalique has become the largest purchaser of Lalique antiques throughout the world. We're unceasingly leaving no stone unturned, in the pursuit of only the finest antique glass art by the famous Rene Lalique. If you're in search of Rene Lalique objects, please talk to us immediately.
David Weinstein consults with many of the major auction galleries in the world, as well as giving free advice to collectors and institutions worldwide and has maintained relationships for over 35 years.
For the last 35 years, David Weinstein has been a dealer and collector of every aspect of the works of Rene' Lalique. During this time he has been mentioned and showcased in a variety of publications, including The New York Times, Wall Street Journal and International Herald Tribune.
If you have pieces for sale please send email to [email protected]


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We produce and market stylish diamond, precious and semi precious bangles in the USA. All our merchandize is available in 14K, 18K white and yellow gold.
We offers you a wide selection of quality 18K, 14K gold, platinum Bangles for any occasion
We offers you a wide selection of quality 14K, 18K gold, platinum, precious gemstone Bangles for any occasion


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This classic tech t-shirt is designed to keep you cool and comfortable, it is made with the intelligent fabric HeatGear. This super-breathable fabric wicks sweat and regulates body temperature so you feel cooler, drier, and lighter than ever.
Colour: White
Place your order before 3:30pm and we will dispatch your order the same day [Monday to Friday, excludes Bank Holidays].
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Click here to read our full Delivery & Returns policy (opens in a new window).


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The club's premiere event is the Delaware Open Cross Country Championships. These races are held the Saturday morning after Thanksgiving at Brandywine Creek State Park. This event is arguably the most competitive open running event in the state of Delaware. Cash prizes are awarded to winners of age beyond academic eligibility. Other winners receive trophies and gift certificates. The races consist of the following events:
- 1.1 mile Boys
- 1.1 mile Girls
- 5 km Women's Open and Masters (scored separately, run concurrently)
- 5 km Men's Masters
- 5 km Men's Open
You can register for the 2017 Open at Active.com.
Link to the race brochure.
Net proceeds from this event fund two $2000 college scholarships. Details on the scholarships can be found via this link. Proceeds also support our Best Foot Forward shoe program for deserving local high school runners. Please note that Brandywine Creek State Park has changed their "season", and charges $3 DE resident / $6 non-resident per car admission to the park. BCSP information, including driving directions, is available here.
Please scroll to the lower left of the screen to view results from past year's events. For more information on the races please e-mail or call 302-892-2829.


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Your Tinder Bio Will Never Beat This One-Armed Woman's Bio
By Jenn Gidman
August 11, 2017
It can be hard to stand out from the pack on online dating sites, but a 21-year-old from San Diego has found a way to make her mark. Complex says "everyone can give up and go home now," because the Tinder bio of the woman who ID's herself only as "Lauren" is that good. Lauren tells BuzzFeed that she lost one of her arms in a moped accident last year, surviving only because a quick-thinking police officer had just finished training in applying tourniquets.
"I remember I asked [him], 'Hey, am I gonna die?' and he said, 'No, you'll be fine,'" she recalls. Despite losing her arm up to her shoulder, she's since recovered and has been more than fine, even finding the humor in her situation.
Read the full story on Newser.com


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Fugitive caught after FBI spots fingerprint disparity during Hooksett bookingBy BRENDAN CLOGSTON
Union Leader Correspondent
January 28. 2013 9:15PM
A shoplifting arrest revealed a fugitive hiding from multiple felony warrants behind a roommate's identity after a FBI fingerprint check.
On Jan. 24, Hooksett Police arrested a man after he allegedly attempted to steal a desktop monitor, cardboard boxes, a large dog bed, and a hat from the Walmart on Commerce Drive. Walking past the checkout lines and to the door with his cart, he was stopped by loss prevention and subsequently detained by officer Muzafer Aku. The man, who had no identification, gave his name as George Burpee, 61, of Allenstown, providing a Social Security number and an address. All of this information checked out with the driver's license information for a George Burpee.
He was released on $2,000 personal recognizance bail and was set to be arraigned Feb. 27.
On Jan. 25, however, Detective Caitlin Rebe got a notice from the FBI: the man's fingerprints didn't match Burpee.
Rebe, the State Police, and the FBI compared prior arrest photographs. They were able to determine that the man was 53-year-old Richard William Hamilton, wanted by State Police on an active felony warrant for a "failure to report" parole violation, as well as on four felony charges of check forgery in Epsom.
Hamilton had been placed on house arrest in July 2011. In early 2012, he was placed on "escape status" after he cut off his ankle bracelet and disappeared. Burpee was Hamilton's roommate in Allenstown. Hamilton had been using his information to avoid capture.
He was arrested "without incident" in Allenstown by Hooksett and New Hampshire State Police.
Plaistow Police arrested Hamilton on Jan. 21 on shoplifting charges. He gave Burpee's information to them as well. According to Plaistow Police, the FBI did not tip them off on Hamilton's true identity, and they had not heard of the discovery until a reporter's inquiry. Plaistow Police confirmed that Hamilton was the man they had arrested.
"The failure is, we talk about local, federal, and state agencies sharing information, but that isn't happening," said Plaistow Police Lt. William Baldwin. "We had him in our hands He could've gotten away."
The delay for Plaistow may have been a question of technology. According to Rebe, Hooksett Police uses a fingerprinting system called Live Scan, which automatically sends prints directly to the FBI. Plaistow Police use the ink-and-pad method.
Hooksett Police will charge Hamilton with identity fraud, obstruction of government administration and two charges of willful concealment. He is being held at New Hampshire State Prison. Other aliases Hamilton has used include Albert Baroser, Albert Barrows, and Steven Valido, all with different Social Security numbers and dates of birth.


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Missouri hospitals lose lawsuit against U.S. tobacco companies
Tweet The amounts were for destitute and non-paying patients whom medical ethics mandate hospital to treat regardless of their ability to pay. Missouri hospitals lost in a lawsuit against U.S. tobacco firms after a St. Louis jury declared that the cigarette companies are not liable for money spent on people with smoking-related ailments on Friday. The 40 Missouri hospitals claimed in their 1998 lawsuit that Philip Morris unit of Altria Group, the ... Jump to full article >>


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I received this book for free from Publisher in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.
When You Trust Me by Beth Kery
Series: When I'm With You #6
Published by Berkley Publishing Group, Intermix on 2013-04-09
Genres: BDSM, Contemporary
Reviewed by Nannette
New York Times bestselling author Beth Kery's blistering new novel of a man and woman bound by the scandalous secrets of the past—and by the sexual hunger that still fuels their uncontrollable desires... When I'm With You, Part VI When You Trust Me Furious, confused, and thousands of miles apart, Elise confronts Lucien about being left in the dark, about his relationship with Francesca and Ian, and about the true nature of his mission in Chicago. But just the sound of Lucien's sonorous voice is enough to satisfy Elise for now. Even over the phone his skills of command and dominance are as thrilling as his touch. So potent, so demanding, and so irresistible Elise can't help but listen...and obey. But the mystery deepens upon Lucien's return, when Elise overhears him talking to a stranger about matters that confuse and worry her. Lucien does admit one intimate secret that leaves her stunned...not to mention grateful that he's trusting her more. Elise is still curious, but a decadently romantic night under the stars with Lucien makes her forget everything but her growing love for him. And she's only too happy to give Lucien what she promised—her total submission, body and soul. Includes a bonus excerpt of Beth Kery's Exposed to You More to come. Don't miss When I'm With You, Part VII, coming 4/16
Elise has to learn that if she wants Lucien to treat her like she can be trusted then she must be trustworthy. And Lucien has to learn that he has to take a leap of faith and put his trust in someone before he loses Elise and ends up alone forever.
Elise struggles with her identity. Because of her past and because Lucien hasn't seen her in a long time, he assumes she's the rebellious woman she used to be. Feeling like she has to constantly prove herself is frustrating for her. Lucien holds Elise's past against her a bit. He's not being very fair to her. It's obvious he cares about her, but he's still seemingly more interested in protecting himself. For her part, Elise is still acting out, although she is trying. The connection between Ian Noble and Lucien is finally partly revealed in When You Trust Me. This interesting storyline continues to grow.


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Download here: http://www.robotspodcast.com/podcast/mp3/robots-20080704-episode3.mp3
Robot Soccer
To close this year's soccer season after Spain's victory in the EUROCUP we went to the robotic kingdom to see who was driving the game. With Prof. Manuela Veloso from Carnegie Mellon University and President-Elect of the International RoboCup Federation, we'll be looking behind the scene of the best known competition in robot soccer. Finally, we'll be discussing the future with a poll on the future of artificial dribblers and their odds against the human 2050 world champions.
Manuela Veloso
Manuela Veloso is Professor of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania, President-Elect of the International RoboCup Federation and leader of the Coral Research Group (Cooperate, Observe, Reason, Act, and Learn). Since the first official Robocup soccer games in 1997, she's been active in presenting teams to the Sony AIBO 4-legged league, the smallsize league, simulation league and Segway league with a great success at adding stars to the shirts of her robotics players with numerous first places in world and US championships.
In this episode we'll be focusing on the CMDragon's team cookie-box wheeled robots of the small size league and their offboard perception.
We'll also be looking at how the CMDash team has tamed the AIBO robot dogs to perceive their world and cooperate in a decentralized manner, with an emphasize on the challenges related to competing against different opponents and need for the teams to adapt during the games.
Since the AIBOs are no longer produced, the RoboCup org is now making way for the Nao humanoid as the next challenging platform in robot soccer along with other research driving leagues such as the Nano-gram league previously features in Talking Robots (see Brad Nelson's interview).
Manuela Veloso's Homepage: http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~mmv/
Robocup: http://www.robocup.org/
The Coral Research Group: http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~coral


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Animal cruelty case under investigation
LAKE CITY - The Elk County Humane Society reports investigating an act of animal cruelty that occurred on Wednesday, Oct. 19, in Lake City, Spring Creek Township, Elk County, when a male brindle-colored pit bull dog was discovered shot in the shoulder at close range with a shotgun. The dog was found on private property in the Lake City area with a large wound in his right shoulder. Elk County Humane Society Police Officer JoAnne Smith said the dog was found alive; however, after being examined by a veterinarian and using X-rays to determine the extent of the injuries sustained, it was decided that a humane euthanization was the best course of action. "For someone to intentionally harm an animal and cause this much suffering is inconceivable to me," Smith said. "This injury did not happen on Wednesday. Due to the swelling in the leg and the amount of infection present, this incident most likely occurred sometime over the weekend. This animal suffered immensely."According to Smith, the wound appears to be between 2-3 days old. Smith added that in Pennsylvania, while it is legal to shoot an animal to destroy it, this was not the situation in this case. She emphasized that if an owner is attempting to destroy their animal for humane reasons, they are advised to shoot it in the head.


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Vol. III-No. XXVI Miami, Florida, Friday, June 27, 1930 Price 5 Cents
Bank Depositors
* Adopt Resolutions
A meeting at the Bayfront
Park last Wednesday night
was attended by several thou-
sand of Bay Biscayne deposi-
tors and they listened to ad-
dresses by representatives of
the so called Burdine Com-
mittee as well as an impas-
S signed speech by Abe Arono-
vitz, chairman of another de-
positors committee. In his ad-
dress Mr. Aronovitz charged
that the agreement which the
Burdine committee has asked
the depositors to sign carries
entirely too much authority
and does not protect the de-
positors sufficiently. All that
he urged to be done ".tas that
a thorough investigation and
audit of the Bank's affairs be
made, and that the depositors
be protected by a clause nec-
essitating the ratification by
the depositors of any plan
submitted by the committee.
-The committee of the Bank
of Bay Biscayne Depositors
Association consisting of Abe
Aronovitz, chairman; J. F.
Jaudon, H. L. Cox, Harry Mil-
ler. and Norman Blakely
adopted resolutions as fol-
Whereas the Executive
Comnmttee is of the opinion
S that the depositors have A
right to receive full and com-
. plete information- both from
the bank. officials and the
State Comptroller and his rep-
kesentatives as to the true
status and -condition of the
said bank.
Whereas the report has
emanated that E. P. Duncan,
former vice president of Bank
of Bay Biscayne has been ap-
S pointed liquidator or will be
appointed liquidator, and this
committee being opposed to
This plan.'
SBe It Therefore Resolved
that this committee recom-
"mend and advise all deposi-
tors of the said Bank of Bay
S "., Biscayne to refuse at this
time to sign ang powers of at-
Storney with a view towards
carrying out any plan to
S freeze the assets and refuse
S to permit any individual re-
sponsible4or the closing of
the said bank to continue to
operate the same.
Be it further resolved that
this committee carry out the
desires and wishes of our As-
sociation here to appose the
appointment or confirmation
of Mr. E. P. Duncan as liqui-
dator of this bank, or any
other liquidator.
Communists Must
Serve Sentence
The llUate division of
the New.' York Supreme
Court rejt the appeals of
the five Commnunits, Foster
r Lester, Raymond
Na ter who were found
a lower court in fa-
d ie r t Unith Square
U under -the deil-
S. n the Comnmunits wgil
F Bew PUBLISHER'S Is u Pdr Candidates Express
Their Thanks
SAmong those calling at the
In conformity with a policy office of the Jewish Floridian
adopted by the publishers of immediately after last Tues-
the Jewish Floridian last day's primaries were C. L
year, we shall during the Wheat, successful candidate
summer season only, publish for County Purchasing Agent
a four page edition of the Judge E. C. Collins, for Crim-
Jewish Floridian unless the final Court Judge, James J.
advertising carried from time Marshall of the Board of Pub-
to time warrants a larger pa- Marshall of the Board of Pub-
per. A.lic Instruction and Fred Pine
S We know that our readers nominee for County Solicitor.
will approve this policy and Mr. Wheat said: "I sincere-
will bear with us even though ly appreciate the splendid
Lieut. Apollo Soucek of the Navy several features are elimin- Josiah W Bailey, whodefeated he vote of confidence given me
in the plane in which he broke the ated which they usually en- veteran Senator immons of North te confided i
world's -altitude record. The mask is joy. This is in line with the Carolina for the Democratic Senate by the voters of this district,
connected with an oxygen tank general policy in effect in Mi- nomination and particularly appreciate
ami of conserving assets dur-I
Jewish Boy Is ing the summer season. Murder Suspect he support given me by my
If from time to time you el Jail Jewish friends, many of
In Byrd Group desire some change made in Is Held In ail whom were actively enlisted
n B r 9r the features we shall be hap- s in my aid during the cam-
When Admiral Byrd ar- py, if within reasonable limits While authorities are chas- paign. I will keep my promise
to grant the wishes of our ing new clues in the murder th
rived in New York ity last correspondents and will be Sunday night of M.N. Misleh ade by me during the elec-
week accompanied by the glad to hear from our many 1160 N. W. Seventh avenue, tion to employ and use Dade
companions of his South Po- readers. Hubert Harrington, negro, County products and labor."
lar Expedition, it was learned In the early fall we have originally pointed out in a Mr. Marshall was gratified
for the first time that Bennie arranged for many new fea- group of 60 suspects by Daisy at the result and said: "By
Roth, a Jewish bohad abeentures which we feel certain Misleh, the slain man's 12- my work on the School Board
Roth, a Jewish boy, had been will add to the pleasure of our year-old daughter, remained and earnest application to the
a valuable member of the el- readers. in the county jail in spite of manifold problems cQnfront-
pedition. We craveyour careful con- a coroner's verdict that ing it, I will endeavor to sus-
"Bennie" Roth was born in sideration and the patronage Misleh was slain by "persons tain the confidence imposed
New York city in 1892, and of all for the advertisers of unknown." in me. I appreciate the sup-
sec~i~ di. s entenw in the the Jewish Floridian. The girl told Warren L. port given me by my many
public schools of New York H dah ld eedo u p given me by my r
Newcumb, peace justice; and Jewish friends and supporters
public schools of New York Hada ah Holds E. F. Kennedy, constable, aft- and will do my utmost to de-
city. His mother died when er the inquest, that although serve it."
he was 9 years old, having Final Meeting she couldn't "swear Harring- Judge Collins who received
lost his father five years be- toni was the man, yet she be- an even larger vote in this
Judgee Con planne f ^e llins who sa frecei ve
fore. His last address was The final meeting of the lievedhe was. Sam Misleh,primary than in the first
309 Powell street, Browns- season for Hadassah was held the slain man's brother add- primary several weeks ago
ville where his brother still at the Congress building last ed that Harrington's state- expressed his appreciation
imaitains his home. st.IMonday afternoon whgen a meant of coming to Miami from and said: "I shall do my ut-
Fourteen years ago Ben Me splendid prog whasre Lake Okeechobee was false, most to carry on the record
Fourteen yearsm gag B es.endd p a wil bpre- t T u Tr a u r
enlisted in the United States senate. A large number wre as he had seen the negro in I have heretofore mace and
Army and served throughout present and at the conclusion Miami several times. thus seek to show my appre-
the world after having seen of the m ing ng gifts were pre- Police, who joined the citation for the splendid vote
long service in the Phillipine sented to ea new member sheriff's office in the drive, of confidence given me last
Islands. Recently he was mo- which had been provided by arrested four suspects who, Tuesday. I appreciate the sup-
tor mechanic at the Mitchell a friend of Hadassprovided bMrs. it was expected would be port given me by my Jewish
Aviation field. When Admiral Dora Hilton Miller sang a questioned by George Bing, friends."
Byrd was about to sail on his number of splendidly received investigator of the state at- Fred Pine was happy and
South Pole Expedition he songs, and she was accom- torney's office. in expressing his appreciation
asked the War Department to pnied at the piano by Miss said: "The splendid vote giv-
recommend a motor mh- Francis Druckerman. A boat Ladies Auxiliary en.me by the people show that
anic and the authorities uni- ride, picnic, and card party To ntethey know what they want
ted in saying that "Bennie" have been planned for the T Entertai and will not stand for any-
was the best man they could summer act vities. thing else. I have received
possibly recommend. He was The next card party of the The Ladies Auxiliary of the vindication" at the
on leave of absence at the Hadassah will be held Tues- Beth David Talmud Torah that I sought. I since
time, but was found studying day evening, Jqly 8, at 8 p. m. will be the host at their re- preciate all that my
at the Paterson station of the at the Columbus hotel when gular bi-weekly card party at friends have done for .
Wri ht 'Aviation Co. When Mrs. Barney Weinkle will be the Talmud Torah auditorium
he there received the offer to chairman of the evening. on Tuesday evening. July 8. RAbbi I avosV
accompany Byra ne immel-
ately accepted. It became nec-
essary for hi mto re-enlist for
a three year period, which he
immediately did, and has al-'
ready served two of the three
years with Byrd at the South'
Pole. To Bennie goes the cred-
it for a great deal of the suc-
cess of the South Polar Ex-
pedition because upon his ex-
pert handling of the aero-f
plane motors depended on the
success of the trip.
Bennie is one of the most.
popular members of the -
pedition and is known as. the
Jewish.Fellow," and when ho
first lefton the trip took lth.
him a 'Talith," "Tefilli,"
and Sidur.
at which Mesdames J. Katz, .
Harry Seitlin and E. Weinkle For Vacation
will be the hostesses. Prizes
will be awarded for high Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld,
scores and refreshments will of Congregation Beth David
be served, will leave next Monday for
New York and other points
Gov. Roosevelt North for his summer vaca-
tion. He will travel by auto
Issues Pard and will be accompanied by
Mrs. Weisfeld. While North,
Albany, N. Y.-Governor Rabbi and Mrs. Weisteld will
Franklin. D. Roosevelt par- visit Mrs. Weisfeld p parents
doned Frederick Rosenbe'g in Toronto, Canada, and wil
who was. serving a .term in deliver a series of lectures on
Sing Sing for larceny," last Jewish subjects before some
Saturday, because of heroism of the largest congregations
shown by Rosenberg during a there. He has also been invit-
fir at the prison. In fighting ed to deliver a series of "a
t ire eRosenperg rescued a dresses before the Yeahva
S prison from what faculty ai at tAL
be c s Uib hava e ork
to tteB .y -- ,l
.. .. .
*'/' .':'- *.': "'- .. ..* '*
.. RPT i.11iiii w iB riiHi I.wn... ii .l Bia||P~ p ^ -- ""
. ; ''4 .. -a r'
A weekly newspaper published at
Miami, Florida
The Jewish Floridian Publishing
Phone 2-8745
In delivering an address to
the graduates of a famous
Seminary for Rabbis, one of
the most learned professors,
touching upon the attitude of
the congregation to the mod-
ern Rabbi, said: "Today the
Rabbi is supposed to be an
omniscient, a social worker, a
campaign manager, a literary
critic, a judge of art, every-
thing except a scholar or a
Lamdan. You expect him at
every marriage and funeral;
he must be present at every
public function; he must be
up to date on every problem,
economic, political, literary
and social; YOU EXPECT
CHILDREN; to shake hands
with the Mayor, to pat the
Alderman on the shoulder; to
be interested in civic affairs;
not to be strange to national
questions; to rass an opinion
on the force of the navy, the
strength of the army, the fu-
ture of aviation and the rela-
tion of relativity to the stock
exchange; all possible and
impossible subjects-but you
never question whether you
left the Rabbi time to study
the Talmud, the Midrash,
Jewish Philosophy, the works
of Maimonides, Ibn Ezra or
Judah Halevyor the works
of the modern scholars, Zunz,
Rappaport, Luzzato, Geiger
and a host of others." He
urged, "LET THE OFFICE
Nb,ethis was not said by an
Orthodox Rabbi or scholar at
all. Professor Israel Davidson
speaking to the graduates of
the Jewish Theological Sem-
inary of America (the so call-
ed Conservative citadel) ut-
tered these fine words. And,
continuing, he said "Religion
has become a sort of busi-
ness, and spirituality a mean-
ingless word."
These words were not
a'one directed to the students
but to that particular brand
of American Rabbi and lay-
man which parades its ignor
ance and arrogant disregard
of Jewish fundamentals un-
der a cloak of so called "Pro-
gressive" Judaism. We have
had an example 'of it when a
Rabbi in Toronto labored
hard to prove to his future
Gentle clientele that Ortho-
.- ,4 Judaism, in pontra-dis-
/-' "
'I shal
"T ailla1
a, U1A.A .a v ali l I
mured, "to share all yo
griefs and troubles."
"1 darTling, have
'1 mean when we are m
Lawyer: "I'll take yo
case for $100."
Client: "And how much
let go, if I win?"
Dr. Sledd has been chos
to transcribe the King Jan
version of the Bible into mo
ern American English.
course he cannot start un
next winter, because a slei
idle in the summer.
"Now, Bobby, why do
insist on saying that a
has feathers ?"
'Cause I heard sister s
ing Flea Is a Bird."
"Have you a visible t:
writer ?"
"Well, er-she's never
ible before about 9:30."
Have you made someone 1
Or made someone sad-
What have you done 'with
Day that you had?
God gave it to you
To do just as you would
Did you do what was wic
Or do what was good?
Did you hand out a smile
Or just give 'em a frow
Did you lift someone up
Or help someone get dov
Did you lighten some loa
Or some progress imped
Did you look for a rose
Or just gather a weed?
What did you do with
Your beautiful day?
God gave it to you
And you threw it away.
Just start out tomorrow-
You'll find it worth while
To drive off some sorrow
And help folks to smilE
"Whatsa matter, dea
wasn't your engagement
genuine ?"
"Oh, yes; the ring was,
the engagement wasn't.
tinction to "progressive" Jud-
aism, is incompatible with
genuine loyalty to the Coun-
try wherein he lives. To all
these Rabbis and laymen we
earnestly suggest that they
go back to Cheder and there
learn the elementary facts of
Judaism and Jewish life.
But what a coincidence:
Last Saturday morning be-
fore the Florida conference of
the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, in initiating a
class of nine ministers on
whom deacon's orders had
been conferred and who were
admitted to full membership
in the conference:
"You are not to be boos-
ters," Bishop John M. Moore
told a class of nine ministers
"Your business is to promote
without boosting-not politi-
cal or business affairs but re-
ligious affairs."
It seems that we Jews are
not alone in failing to realize
Lur-i I1 an ma Cni muanig *lA
our In his heart; the
no Kills one, because the
ar- And wastes his life in
or revel.
The sage man, ruling
our According to the wh
to But yields to neither
en The chronic kicker
ien The chronic kicker
ways rignt on tne JOD.
A man's credit is
good when he doesn't
nd and
r alto-
is al-
need it.
Old bachelors are women's
rights and widowers are wo-
Inv eiqha miir 'Mnlo' m I Im sin ja p nn Ia vil
you men's lefts. .-. ---...
flea An amazing thing developed. Some of the worst situa-
Very few men wear their tions proved to be the easiest, and not one of the wholtlot
ing- trousers out at the knees turned out to be worth half the worry I had given it.
praying for work. The lesson was valuable. I ought to have learned it much
earlier in life, for I had been given plenty of opportunity .to
ype- Most of tne things post- observe the ways of successful men in such matters.
poned until tomorrow could One of my first bosses made it a rule every morning to .
vis- have been done today. ask for the bad news first. He said: "I want to get the tough
I things off the calendar while I am fresh. I never deal with
Every married woman poli- the same thing twice. When I pick up a paper from my desk
hap- tician thinks she is qualified I don't lay it down until it's settled. Procrastination is
to become a political boss. poison."
An acquaintance of mine is a prominent operator'in-Wall
the By the time a man reaches Street. I asked once if it were true that at different times he
the age where he really does has taken tremendous losses.
know something he has also "Losses," he exclaimed, "I've taken millions in losses.
reached the age of discretion Any man who tries to get through life without taking losses
i- and doesn't brag about it. will never make any money. The trick is to take 'em quick
ked and forget 'em. Amateurs worry about them in advance and
Doorkeeper: What's the brood about them afterward. The worry and the brooding,
long-winded discussion on to- break thei rnerve."
day? The Book of Proverbs, which said pretty nearly every-
n? Senator: They're debating thing that can be said-and much better-has this verae:
on the best means of shorten- "The slothful.man _saith, Thereis a lion. without, T all. .-
wn ? ing the deoates. be slain in the streets."
Worrying about the lion, the slothful man is eaten-by
d Her Husband: Wonderful, fear, which is a more terrible death.
le? isn't it, how they can broad- The wise man steps out boldy. And more often than n .
cast news by radio? the lion proves to be just a motion picture lion, with his cla-
Mrs. Chatterson: Not so cut short and his poor old teeth all gone.
very wonderful. When I have
a little secret I want to tell
I turn it loose at the Neigh-
borhood Bridge Club and it F.'
circulates just as fast. t w
A cat never cries over \
le- spilled milk. *
S All is not gold that shows JOHN JOSEPH GAINES M.D.
up in a glittering mining S W .
rie,I prospectus. SERIOUS WARNINGS
Time and tide wait for no Big headlines in the late newspapers announce that ser.'
but man-and a woman is always eral hundred citizens have become paralyzed from drinking g
behind time. Jakee" or tincture of Jamaica ginger. This is a somewhat.
surprising conclusion, but. even science cannot rknnow --r
* f'j
what the duties of the minis- thing; we are learning day by day, often by very painful and
ters or the Rabbi are. But afflicting experience..
what a difference! We Jews Of course alcohol is the preserving agent in allevegetable -;
the "Aam Hasifer," the peo- tinctures. "Jake" is a medicine, pure and simple. It hasu. '1
pie to whom the Torah was mortal use as a beverage; the guzzler of this poison mtist
given of all the nations of the pect to take the consequences.
earth, we who should lead, The purpose of this letter to my readers is, to warn ag'afit
we Jews fall by the wayside. the use of any unnecessary thing. Life and happiness, a too
To-us-theRabbi isbut y precious to be fiddled away in foolish habits.. The m o
thing among many others. woman without sense enough to obey the law of self-pre "
Noti-hnr'to lepd us, but we tion-a law which even dumb brutes recognize--mug~ost
to lead him. pect to reap the fruits of such serious folly..
I wonder, even though this Can legislation put sense in the human head? "OrwM
coincidence, even though teaching be better? Can I compel my neighbor"to ab .Jt:
Gentiles as well as Jews seem from being a hog? Must I imprison him for noaths
to suffer in the same manner, in order to educate him? These are vital questions, i
whether or not we can realize of shaking the foundation of a republic. Wars have
that even we must go back to from disputes over less vital things.
fundamentals, that we must I shall never swear out a warrant for any im anH
realize that Religion is not a who does not interfere with my rights unjustly. But w
business, Synagogues not a right to say to my patient, my friend, my neighbor, 'i
business, but "RELIGION A no better custodian of your most precious poss
MATTER OF SPIRITUAL- health and happiness-than to fritter, themfawa
ITY." "The Synagogue a "Jake" and corn whisky, then" take the con
place where the Rabbi may blame nobody but yourself." I might sayth
properly.. bring spirituality aconite would do a quicker, cleaner job or
ald trti directly home to your. family a lot of worry! I have no
S- -as .medicine. ., .. -I :-
: .. .. ,, ; .. ... .. .... .... .. : .,w .
*. ,, .. -r 1 t*.f
.- .,,
... p =. -. -, r ', -= : := .- : = : ....t -
- -r;:--,_ Y ;:',;-- :, ( ``` `w *: 1` : ..:_- .
Page 2
There was one year in my life when it seemed As et r
thing went exactly wrong.
The resulting accumulating of worries and pribles *
loomed up like a range of mountains. It hardly seemed wth W
while to try to get on top of one of them because therew!m
so many others beyond.
Wise old Talleyrand, when he could not see his way dear-
ly through a difficult situation, used to take to his bed amd
give out word that he was ill. It was his experience..'that[
many difficulties solved themselves if one only let them alone
for awhile. :
Adopting his example, I went away for a couple of weeks
and played golf. When I got back the troubles and problems
had not disappeared, but I was a different man. *,
I went down to the office, made a list of all of them, and i
decided to tackle the toughest one first. I cleaned it up in one
day and started after the others
---- -- -----
%,66AAAAVJ~L l JILLAIW Wa -
(': ::. -
14/ .:., .. :. -
'. ;"'_ .0 '... i_.
ulP' s nS M accom-
S derobvie, N.
tTuesday. She will
y auto accom-
t her husband who
n to Miami imedi-
rs. -.tSimpson and chil-
mil -remain at their cot-
Sseveral months to
their-summer vacation.
Si ipsoen is -one of the
era of Beth David
iiAudlary, and was its
isrt president for some
ie tellnquishing the posi-
on because of ill health. She
i' still an active worker in
the organization. Her hus-
band is secretary of Beth
a *
M .rts. A. Daum left on the
Gl~Cy4ei e lst week for New
I. yrk W .ere she will visit re-
Slatives and friends and will
S:etutn in about a month.
-' *
Mrs. Medel Cromer left last
Iturday night to visit
Sand relatives in Rich-
ond, Vt.,-where she will re-
airn several months.
.** *
SM.iss Bertha Ungar left for
Taila last week to spend
Abouta minth of her summer
action with relatives and
4 1
Mary Gerson will tell of
"Oommander Byrd and His
The marriage of Miss Bab-
ette Joy Simons and Leo G.
Ackerman was solemnized at
the home of the bride's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Simons,
Thursday morning. Aaron
Farr played the wedding
march and Miss Rosemary
Gerson sang "I Love You
Truly" (Bond). The ceremony
was performed at an impro-
vised alter of roses and plams
by Rabbi Jacob Kaplan.
Following the ceremony
the bride and bridegroom
were entertained at a bridal
breakfast for the immediate
family at the Miami Biltmore
Courty club. They left for a
wedding trip in North Caro-
lina, and will be home after
July 15 at 2429 S. W. First
Both Mr. and Mrs. Acker-
man have been residents of
Miami for several years. She
came here from Omaha, Neb.
She is a graduate of Thomas
Jefferson school in New York
an attended the University
of Miami. Mr. Ackerman is a
member of the firm Acker-
man-Lewis Insurance Agency
having come to Miami from
Chattanooga, Tenn.
*- *-*
iiS s to
ll^-trT^ '" *:
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Weinkle
will celebrate the Bar Mitzva
of their son Jerome at the
Beth David Synagogue next
Saturday morning, June, 28,
at 10 a. m. Following the ser-
vices the parents of Jerome
will be the hosts at an old
fashioned "Kidduh" in the
auditorium of the Talmud
Torah to all the worhippers
and guests. Jerome is the
grandson of Mr. Louis Wein-
kle who is the Treasurer and
one of the active workers of
Beth David Synagogue and
Talmud Torah.
Mrs. Harry Oliphant who
was away from Miami for the
past several months spending
the time with relatives and
friends in the North returned
to the city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wein-
kle left Sunday morning for
Jacksonville, to attend the
funeral services of Mr. Wein-
kle's brother-in-law, Mr. Paul
Newman. Mr. Newman a long
time resident of Jacksonville,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Atkins an- Fla. who was in the wholesale
Interesting a wide circle of nojuee the marriage of their drygoods and notion business
ends was the marriage of daughter, Miss Rose Atkins, had gone to Asheville, N. C.
ss ;*Reba Rebecca Engler to Harry Himmel Sunday, to spend the summer when he
d Leonard Epstein at the June 15, at Beth David Synak was taken ill and died sud-
me of her parents, Mr. and gogue. Rabbi 1: H. Weisfeld denly. The funeral was held
s. A. ]ngler, at. dusk last :officiated. The bride was at- on Monday.
iucrd .- Dr Jacob- Kaplan tended by Miss Edna Badanis, *
ciated in the presence of maid of honor, and Jack At- Mr. and Mrs. Max Kupfer-
fAmlies anda few friends. kins served as best man. A stein will leave next Monday
eaome had been trans- reception followed at the morning to spend the summer
I into a flower garden. home of Mr. and Mrs. Atkins in the mountains of New
iii;Epstein of Louisville, and later the couple left for York state. He will motor
N, *as his brother's best a wedding trip to Toronto, north and will be accom-
l. UCanada. They will make their panied by Rabbi and Mrs.
rFolowing the ceremony home in Miami after July 15. Israel H. Weisfeld. Mr. Kup-
aS WUe entertaired at ferstein is financial secretary
itWr a later a tr ouple -Quite-r-large number of of Beth David and is the or-
t r-a wedding, trip members of the Arbeiter ganizer and founder of the
t r t -East an .to Ring and. their .-friends at- Ladies Auyiliary of Beth
N C, ., erq they eded the entertainment giv- David. Mrs. Kupferstein is
-bif l tlapnt Mr. en by-the Wemef's Club- last .._.-.
X.L N. Epstein. Sunday night at the Work- ..--.
S r. mens-fircle hall. Mrs. L. El- PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS
Ruth Bryan Owen Ora- kins, one of the active mem- AT YOUR HOME
hal club has outlined the bers of the organization pre- FOCHILD OR ADULT
euseas of timely subjects sided. Each members: of the
its meeting at' S:80 p. m. organization was called upon In All Branches of Hebrew
S at .the home of Mrs. to. present his or her views as At reasonable prices, by an ex-
!Mie Scher, 27 avenue to the status of the Arbeiter- periened and able Pedagogue
aicaCoral Gables.. Mrs. Ring Schule because of the Give Your Child A Jewish
d 7tE. Rosenthal will problem presented by the re- Education -,
on !'Environment cent bank closing. Great en- E. GORDO
Ethan Heredity,'- and thusiasm was. aroused when .st Phone 298
Parkas' subject unanimous approval was giv- 1620 N. W. t St. Phone2-1
'ries." Miss Rose en by the members to the-rf -
chairman 6f t'hbi se c s 6eom-
mitted of Beth David Auxili-
ary and one of its most active
* *
---- -- ... .. .. -.. _^ _
opening of the school in a
short time, and though not
called upon, the great major-
ity pledged a voluntary dona-
tion of fifty dollars per year
for the upkeep of the school.
Mr. A. Dock declaimed sev-
eral well knotn poems, among
them some of Bialik's fa-
mous compositions which had
been translated into the Yid-
dish. During the evening re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. A. Kirschenbaum,
Mr.s Meyer Friedman, and
Mrs. J. Simpson were hostes-
ses last Tuesday evening for
a card party at Beth David
Talmud Torah for the bene-
fit of the Talmud Torah
Fund. Refreshments were ser-
ved and prizes were awarded
to the highest scores at each
tibie 'The hext card party
will be held at the Talmud
Torah auditorium on July 8.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Blanck
residents of Miami for more
than eighteen years will for-
mally announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Min-
nie, on Sunday next, to Mr.
Samuel Goldenblank now of
Miami and formerly of New
York city.
Miss Blanck was born in
Key West and came to Miami
with her parents about eigh-
teen years ago while still a
baby. She attended the Miami
High Schools and later gra-
duated from the Miami High
School after which she went
to the Benjamin School for
girls on Riverside Drive, New
York. She received her relig-
ious training at Beth David
Sunday school and congrega-
tion, her father having been
(Continued on Page 4)
------------ ---- --ak~~ba~a~ --~-a
t BUSINESS DIRECTORY j
L. (Pop) GERSON PHARMACISTS
Buyer of All Kinds of Scrap Metal
We Sell Auto Parts BRAN PARK PHARMACY
2141 N. W. SECOND AVE. / Chas. Tannenbaum,
Phone 20621 Pharmacist
(reg. pharmacist for 17 years)
BAGS and METALS Cor 22nd Ave. and 8th St. S. W.
(Inc.) Dr. A. D. Halpern, Ph. G. Ph. D.
I. L. MINTZER Prescriptions Our Specialty
MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS 128 N. Miami Ave. Phone 2971
435-445 N. W. 8th Street
Phone 4485
PIPE and STEEL
PEPPER METAL CORP.E and STEEL
Scrap Metal and Machinery ADELMAN PIPE & STEEL CO.
N. W. Cor. 5th Ave. and 14th St.
Phone 22546 58 N. E. 25th St.
Aat F. E. C. R.R Phone 21486
J. SIMPSON Phone 81355
Building Materials, 53 North East 25th Street
Roofing Paper, Asphalt
423 N. W. N. River Driva PRINTERS
Phone 7251
DELICATESSEN "Printing 'that Pays"
Phone 28261
170 N. W. 5th St 107 South Miami Avenue
170 N. W. 5th St.
We Supply Your Every Want AUTO PARTS
N. W. 17th Ave. at 23rd St.
STANDARD FISH CO. Phone 23631
629 W. Flaler St. The Largest ear wreckers in
Phone 2-3362 Florida
Undertaing Co.
Phons 23535-31624
W. H. Combs Co., Esta. 1896
CONBS vNuuaaL mOMB
Phone Miami 82101
1m N. I. Lad Aumm
mIAMI BEACH UNL AL HOM
Phone M. 5B. 2101
12a WaJblsse Ave.
i i i
By Terry GiIdson
4KWe HOWE
t a .-i ".
.- ^^ j
7 %
'"A I ai -
fl .%
r~- Sr
;o PW~w IAmihu out Sm F T Hl :I $ DINK^ f^ R^OeMJC.
a= Hi AT 'YoU WANa (lip
--J -R FA R n' "" '
a *
a ;
Mrs. I. L. Rosendorf was
host to the members of Tem-
ple Israel Sisterhood and
their friends at a card party
at her home last Monday for
the benefit of.the Sisterhood.
Mrs. J. A. Davis was awarded
first prize and Mrs. Gordon
Davis, consolation. Refresh-
ments were served and quite
a tidy sum was realized for
the Sisterhood.
i I
_. ..... .. .....
~ 1
ei. '*-
.- -
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.. By .
By constipation we mear
insufficient fecal evacuation
either in quality or frequency
and is an ill with which many
persons seem to be affected
It is a matter of record thai
eighty-five per cent of con
stipation is usually acquired
or attributed to faulty habits
or poor hygiene while the re
remaining fifteen per cent is
due either to inherited bodily
defects or some underlying
pathological or diseased con-
Many of the eighty-five per
cent of the sufferers of con-
stipation, referred to above,
are afflicted as the result of
eating food that is too refin-
ed, lessened consumption of
water, lessened bodily exer-
,cise due to the use of motor
vehicles, spending too much
time indoors, repeated failure
to obey the desire to defecate
thereby blunting the sensibil-
ity of the nerves of the sig-
moid and rectum, eating food
that is too highly stimulating
and irritating, excessive use
of tobacco, alcoholic bever-
ages, habit of reading and sit-
ting too prolonged at stool,
and finally, irregularity of
going to stool.
By overcoming constipa-
tion most of the following evil
symptoms to which many
persons are subject will us-
ually disappear: colicky pains
due to distention, loss of ap-
petite, fullness after meals,
bad taste in mouth, coated
tongue, belching, mild nausea,
feeling of despondency, ver-
tigo, headache, insomnia, pal-
pitation of the heart, etc.
Good bowel movements are
chiefly dependent upon the
following factors: efficient
rhythmic wormlike wave mo-
tion (known as peristalsis) of
the intestines; well developed
adboninal muscles resulting
in an increase of the intra-
adbominal (within the abdo-
men) pressure thereby aiding
peristalsis; normal quantity
and quality of the digestive
juices, namely: bile, pancrea-
tic juice, intestinal juices
etc.; finally, sufficient resi
due or mass remaining in the
intestinal canal after com-
plete digestion causing by its
presence repeated peristali
waves until the mass is push
ed onward into the sigmoic
or rectum.
The best way to prevent o0
overcome constipation is t<
adopt a definite hygienic pro
cedure which consists of elim
inating a possible chance o:
a diseased condition such ai
intestinal kinks, tumors, stric
tures, etc. This having beer
done the person so afflicted
should eat a diet of rough
foods and fruits, drink six t4
eight glasses of water daily
regularity in the time of go
ing to stool, outdoor exercise
regularity in time of eating
and sleeping. Enemas anm
drugs should be used as a lasl
resort and only when neces
sary. Diseased conditions
should be treated and giver
the proper care and treat
Mrs. Hoyle: My husband ii
a regular cave man.
Mrs. Doyle: My husband
works in the subway.
Mrs. Harry A. Lee, proprie-
tress of Harry Lee Inc., who
has one of the most select
; lines of ladies ready to wear
in West Palm Beach, left for
Miami Friday, accompanied
n by her husband and children.
1 She will board the Algon-
Y quin there for New York,
Y where she will remain one
I month, combining business
t with pleasure.
S Mrs. Leo Rader, proprie-
- tress of the Outlet Depart-
" ment Store on North Dixie
5 and Twentieth street, left for
Chicago, Friday called by the
Serious illness of her brother,
who is to be operated on Mon-
SFinal report on the Fish
, Supper which was sponsored
by the Beth El Sisterhood,
was given last Tuesday night,
at a regular Sisterhood meet-
ing. The affair was one great
success, proceeds of which
goes to the Talmud Torah.
"* *
SMiss Rosebelle Scher and
Miss Ruth Glasser, mem-
bers of the Delta Tau Epsilon
Sorority of Tallahassee, Flor-
ida, sponsored a benefit
scholarship bridge from
which the proceeds will go to-
wards sending one girl to col-
lege. The benefit bridge was
sponsored on Monday night
at the Elverano hotel on the
lake front. Quite a good num-
ber of friends responded for
the worthy cause and enjoyed
a delightful evening of bridge.
(Continued from Page 3)
one of its organizers and of-
ficers for a long time. She
is the granddaughter of Man-
uel Rippa well known Miami
pioneer and communal work-
er. She is an active member
To my friends and support-
ers I extend my sincere gra-
j titude for the splendid sup-
port accorded me at the
S polls, June 24, 1930.
S Democratic nominee for
Palm Beach County
Group one
o I sincerely thank you
and appreciate the splen-
did support accorded me
S at the polls, June 24th,
1 by the Jewish people of
t Palm Beach County
1 J. Stockton
of Junior Hadassah and *of ary of Beth DgvicE Talmu#
the Junior Council of Jewigi Torah will be held next Tues-
Women. Mr. Goldenblank was day evening, July 1, at the
formerly engaged in business
in New York city but is now
associated with Miss Blanck's
father in the general merch-
andise business at North Mi-
ami avenue. The parents will
tender a reception at their
home, 1800 S. W. 11th street
next Sunday evening, from 8
to 11 p. m. to which all friends
are invited. The marriage will
take place on Miss Blanck'b
return from her vacation in
the early fall. She will leave
for her vacation early next
week and will spend some-
time in Hendersonville, N. C.
and other points north.
Mr. John Wolf well known
communal worker of Miami
left for a business trip to
Oklahoma last Wednesday
morning and will be gone for
about a month.
An important business
meeting of the Ladies Auxili-
With The
Is At
All Summer
Strictly Kosher Meats
Freshly Killed Poultry
A Full Line of
DVlicatessen, Groceries,
Fruits and Vegetables
Talmud Torah auditorium
and all members are urged to
attend. .
Conductor: How old are
you, my little lady?
Little girl: If you don't
mind, I'd rather pay full fare
and not tell you my age.
The man behind the gun is
Phone Miami
--- --
Mriy, June 27, 19
arighat--f he doesn't iwi
you to h1d up your hands,
SComb set Hair Coloring
Flwer Wave ,
The BIG Proble
Of the Hour
"How Should I Invest My Su plus Funds?"
Morris Plan investment Certifcates
' Because:
They are Safe
Instantly Negotiable
Of Nation-wide Circula-
Because: Over $90,000,000 sold
Because: They pay 6% interest
Ruacuse: Denominatio.s as low r'
Because: Of 20 YeArs Public Con- Because: They are sold outright *
fidence Because; You can buy them on in
Because: Can be used as Collateral stallments
Morris Flap Co
VINCENT R. BRICE Manager ,
S*. ... ...... ... r. .. .. ;. -- .,
Patm 4
a M W -a- -- -
L ii
w .- -
Telephone 2-0438
Rouge Box ,
815 S. W. 17th Ave.
We must have a name for
our new shop by July 31th.
For a few moments thought
YOU may earn the prize.
Corner of
5th St. & 2nd Ave. N. W.
Ever believing in the preser-
vation of Health in God's
Own Country, we have de-
dicated ourselves to the pro-
duction of -the finest and
For the Baby and the Adult
Our own old Fashioned
Poultry and day old Eggs
Florida's rsrt Certified
Miami 'Phone 2.8881
k e -. _"*,.*..
i .. '. i.'. i


text:
UXBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — A woman told police she drove her car into a sand trap on a Massachusetts golf course because her GPS sent her the wrong way.
Police say she was drunk.
Patricia Maione was held on $10,000 bail after pleading not guilty Tuesday to charges including driving with a suspended license and fourth offense drunken driving.
Authorities say the 47-year-old woman's car got stuck at the Whitinsville Golf Club in Northbridge on Monday. She told police her GPS told her to turn left, which she said led her through a corn field and onto the golf course.
The Telegram & Gazette (http://bit.ly/KyIRYF ) reports that police say they found a cup filled with alcohol in her car.
There were golfers on the course at the time, but no one was hurt.
Information from: Telegram & Gazette, http://www.telegram.com